Relevant bibliographies by topics / Populism – Ontario

Academic literature on the topic 'Populism – Ontario'

Author: Grafiati
Published: 10 December 2022
Last updated: 28 January 2023

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Journal articles on the topic "Populism – Ontario"

1

Budd, Brian. "The People’s Champ: Doug Ford and Neoliberal Right-Wing Populism in the 2018 Ontario Provincial Election." Politics and Governance 8, no. 1 (March 5, 2020): 171–81. http://dx.doi.org/10.17645/pag.v8i1.2468.

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The 2018 Ontario provincial election marked a decisive shift in the political direction of Canada’s most populous province. The election brought an end to the long reign of the Ontario Liberal Party (2003–2018), whose government devolved into a series of scandals that resulted in a third-place finish. The Liberal’s defeat came at the hands of the Progressive Conservative Party led by former Toronto city councillor, Doug Ford. The Progressive Conservative’s victory was propelled on the back of Ford’s deeply populist campaign where he promised to reassert the interests of ‘the people,’ expel the influence of elites and special interests, and clean up government corruption. This campaign discourse led many political opponents and media pundits to accuse Ford of importing the nativist, xenophobic, and divisive rhetoric of other radical right-wing populist leaders. This article advances the argument that rather than representing the importation of ‘Trumpism’ or other types of radical right-wing populism, Ford’s campaign is better understood within the tradition of Canadian populism defined by an overarching ideological commitment to neoliberalism. In appealing to voters, Ford avoided the nativist and xenophobic rhetoric of populist leaders in the United States and Western Europe, offering a conception of ‘the people’ using an economic and anti-cosmopolitan discourse centred upon middle class taxpayers. This article makes a contribution to both the literatures on Canadian elections and populism, demonstrating the lineage of Ford’s ideological commitment to populism within recent Canadian electoral history, as well as Ford’s place within the international genealogy of right-wing populism.
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2

Raymond, Leigh. "Carbon pricing and economic populism: the case of Ontario." Climate Policy 20, no. 9 (July 4, 2020): 1127–40. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/14693062.2020.1782824.

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3

King, Adam D. K. "Right‐wing populism, organized labor, and white workers in Sudbury, Ontario: A cautionary tale from the 2018 Ontario election." Journal of Labor and Society 23, no. 4 (September 29, 2020): 485–501. http://dx.doi.org/10.1111/wusa.12489.

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4

Forde, Sydney L. "Ontario’s Right-Wing Populism “Will Cost You”: A Propaganda Analysis of Ford’s Sticker Act and Canadian Journalism’s Response." Canadian Journal of Communication 47, no. 2 (May 9, 2022): 337–59. http://dx.doi.org/10.22230/cjc.2022v47n2a4231.

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Background: Political environments shaped by ascendant populism and growing anxieties over globalization have been compared to the early twentieth century, including concerns about the power of state-sponsored propaganda. The revisiting of propaganda analysis as a tool for analyzing government campaigns is thus warranted. Analysis: This article applies propaganda analysis to populist Ontario Premier Doug Ford’s Federal Carbon Tax Transparency Act. Canadian journalism’s response is then measured through a comparative frequency analysis alongside the premier’s sensationalized “buck-a-beer” campaign. Conclusion and implications: The applicability of a reinstated propaganda analysis is solidified in the current Canadian context, and journalism prioritizing profit over democracy is discussed.
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5

Cook, Ramsay. "Presidential Address: Tillers and Toilers: The Rise and Fall of Populism in Canada in the 1890s." Historical Papers 19, no. 1 (April 26, 2006): 1–20. http://dx.doi.org/10.7202/030915ar.

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Abstract As part of his on-going research upon religion and reform in late 19th century Canada, the author focuses on the efforts of the Patrons of Industry to ally with the labour movement. The author explores the attempts at cooperation between the two groups, and posits reasons for their failure to achieve a lasting and effective alliance. He examines the origins and policies of each group and outlines the grounds on which, participants believed, cooperation and alliance were both possible and desirable. The leader in this attempted farm-labour populist alliance was George W. Wrigley, from 1892 to 1896 the editor of the Canada Fanners' Sun, the Patron's weekly newspaper. He was the spokesman for a religiously based reformism which advocated the application of Chris- tian principles to everyday life. Wrigley saw an identity of interests between farmers and labourers, both of whom were producers who were victimized by the abuse of the system. Against these forces, organization and cooperation were necessary to ensure that the public interest would triumph over the private. Labour spokesmen and agrarian refor- mers shared the ideology cf agrarianism, "the conviction that man's most natural, healthy, even divinely inspired, activity was working on the land. " Both agreed that the farmer and the industrial worker each received insufficient return for their efforts, because the unproductive classes dominated the economy. Only an alliance committed to economic freedom, cooperation and democracy could eradicate the forces of privilege, unbridled competition and monopoly. While this alliance could point to some substantive achievements, ultimately it was a failure. The idea of cooperation received only modest support from the membership of both groups, while the leadership quickly became disillusioned by the slow pace of success. When the Patrons achieved a measure of political support in Ontario, they were unused to political power; they appeared indecisive and directionless as they debated tactics. Furthermore, the leadership often could not set aside their earlier attachments to either the Liberal or Conservative parties and wholeheartedly support the Patrons' political objectives. Hence internal divisions coupled with the return of prosperity late in the 1890s finally destroyed the country's first potentially successful protest party.
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6

Lachapelle, Erick, and Simon Kiss. "Opposition to carbon pricing and right-wing populism: Ontario’s 2018 general election." Environmental Politics 28, no. 5 (April 24, 2019): 970–76. http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09644016.2019.1608659.

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7

Groot, Arthur, Rongzhou Man, and Jim Wood. "Spatial and temporal patterns of Populus tremuloides regeneration in small forest openings in northern Ontario." Forestry Chronicle 85, no. 4 (August 1, 2009): 548–57. http://dx.doi.org/10.5558/tfc85548-4.

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The density, height and diameter of trembling aspen sucker regeneration was assessed over a 10-year period in openings created by harvesting in a 40-year-old, 19-m-tall aspen stand in northeastern Ontario. The 5 types of opening comprised: circular openings of 9-m- and 18-m-diameter, 150-m-long east–west strips of 9-m and 18-m width, and a 1.5 ha (100 m × 150 m) clearcut. Density of aspen regeneration was significantly affected by opening type, location relative to the opening, time since harvest, and by all interactions of these factors. Aspen densities within the circular openings declined to low levels by year 10, despite considerable initial recruitment. Trembling aspen height and diameter were significantly influenced by opening type, location relative to the opening, time since harvest, and by opening × time and location × time interactions. Trembling aspen heights in the circular openings were substantially less than in the clearcut and strip openings by year 10. The results support the traditional view that aspen is best managed under the clearcut silvicultural system, and that trembling aspen regeneration following forest harvesting can be reduced by controlling the extent or intensity of overstory removal. Finally, the results suggest that disturbances that create gaps greater than 1 tree height in width in aspen or mixedwood forests may allow gap dynamics to function. Key words: trembling aspen, silviculture, boreal mixedwoods, regeneration, forest openings
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8

Liu, Ning, Qing-Lai Dang, and William H. Parker. "Genetic variation of Populus tremuloides in ecophysiological responses to CO2 elevation." Canadian Journal of Botany 84, no. 2 (February 2006): 294–302. http://dx.doi.org/10.1139/b05-171.

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To investigate the genetic variation of trembling aspen ( Populus tremuloides Michx.) in ecophysiological responses to [CO2] elevation, 1-year-old seedlings of four provenances (three families per provenance) from northwestern Ontario were exposed to three [CO2] levels in the greenhouse: ambient (360 ppm), 1.5 × ambient (540 ppm), and 2 × ambient (720 ppm). Biomass and foliage gas exchange were examined after 60 d of treatment. [CO2] elevation significantly increased the rate of net CO2 assimilation and photosynthetic water use efficiency. The stimulation was generally greater in the 540 ppm [CO2] than in 720 ppm [CO2]. The 720 ppm [CO2] resulted in a 10% photosynthetic down-regulation, but no down-regulation was detected in the 540 ppm CO2 treatment. The 540 ppm [CO2] (but not the 720 ppm) treatment significantly decreased stomatal conductance and transpiration rate in the provenances from the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence Region but not in those from the Boreal Region. The intercellular to ambient CO2 concentration ratio (Ci/Ca) was significantly higher under 720 ppm [CO2] than under the other two [CO2]. The CO2 elevations generally increased the total and root biomass, and the stimulation was greater in the 540 ppm [CO2] than in the 720 ppm [CO2] treatment. The two provenances from the Great Lakes – St. Lawrence region generally had greater biomasses than those from the boreal region, while there were no significant differences between them in the physiological variables. However, we did not find any significant differences between provenances in the responses of biomass to [CO2] treatments.
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9

Prasad, Raj, and Joseph C. Feng. "Spotgun-Applied Hexazinone: Release of Red Pine (Pinus resinosa) from Quaking Aspen (Populus tremuloides) Competition and Residue Persistence in Soil." Weed Technology 4, no. 2 (June 1990): 371–75. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0890037x00025562.

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Weed control and red pine release by spotgun-applied hexazinone in a northern Ontario plantation were evaluated 3 yr after treatment, while hexazinone residues and lateral movement in the sandy loam soil were determined 1 yr after treatment. Hexazinone, grid pattern spot applied at 480 mg ai/spot, approximating 1.6 kg ai/ha, resulted in 88% quaking aspen stem dieback and variable suppression of white birch and pin cherry. The height and basal diam of treated red pine were 131 and 150% of control, respectively, after 3 yr. Hexazinone residues were reduced to 1% at the treated spot and did not move laterally beyond 0.5 m, 1 yr after treatment. Detection of small amounts of metabolites A and B (0.2 and 0.3%) indicated the non-cumulative degradation of hexazinone in soils.
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10

Friedland, Martin L., and Kent Roach. "Borderline Justice: Choosing Juries in the Two Niagaras." Israel Law Review 31, no. 1-3 (1997): 120–58. http://dx.doi.org/10.1017/s0021223700015260.

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This paper examines the use of juries in criminal cases in Canada and the United States. It is part of a larger study of the administration of criminal justice in Niagara County, Ontario and Niagara County, New York. The basic question examined is why persons accused of serious crimes in the United States usually select a jury, whereas persons in similar circumstances in Canada normally select trial by a judge alone. An investigation of this question will enable us to see some significant differences between the administration of criminal justice in the United States and Canada. It will also show how changes in specific procedural rules may affect other practices. There is a complex interplay between procedural rules. The paper concludes by showing that the widespread use of juries in the United States is consistent with the more populist grass-roots approach in American society which tends to distrust government, compared with the traditional respect for authority, including the authority of judges, in Canada.
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Books on the topic "Populism – Ontario"

1

Socialist cowboy. Winnipeg: Roseway Publishing, 2014.

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2

Weingartner, D. H. Variations in the growth and defect of aspen (Populus tremuloides Michx.) clones in Northern Ontario. Ontario: Ministry of Natural Resources, 1985.

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3

Ontario. Ministry of Natural Resources. Variations in the Growth and Defect of Aspen(Populus Tremuloides Michx.) Clones in Northern Ontario. S.l: s.n, 1985.

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4

Lucas, Beatriz. Effects of spacing on populus in mixed- and mono- clonal plantations, southern Ontario. 2006, 2006.

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